Layers of Time: A History of Ethiopia is Paul B. Henze's comprehensive work tracing the historical development of Ethiopia from prehistoric times to the modern era. This book provides an in-depth overview of the formation of Ethiopian civilization, the development of great kingdoms, religious dynamics, regional political relations, and the process of social change over the centuries. Using an e…
Rise Up and Walk is the autobiography of Bishop Abel Tendekai Muzorewa, one of Zimbabwe’s most prominent religious and political leaders during the transition from colonial rule to independence. In this personal narrative, Muzorewa recounts his early life, spiritual calling, and rise to leadership within the United Methodist Church. He details his political involvement through the African Nat…
This historical study of Madagascar, authored by F. Labatut and R. Raharinarivonirina, provides a comprehensive overview of the island’s political, social, and cultural development. Designed primarily for educational purposes, the book traces Madagascar's history from early settlement and the rise of major kingdoms through the colonial period and into the modern era. With a preface by S. Raja…
Ethiopia is a classic work by Jean Doresse, an archaeologist and researcher of East African civilization. This book provides a comprehensive overview of Ethiopian history since ancient times, including cultural developments, art, architecture, and religious influences. Based on the author's archaeological research at various important sites, this book traces Ethiopia's relationship with the Med…
Let’s Travel in Congo is an illustrated introductory guide to the geography, culture, history, and daily life of the Congo region. Designed for educational purposes, the book provides accessible explanations about the land, people, traditions, wildlife, and economy of Congo. Rich with photographs and visual materials, it aims to help young readers and general audiences develop a basic underst…
“Mugabe: Teacher, Revolutionary, Tyrant” by Andrew Norman presents an in-depth biography of Robert Mugabe, tracing his transformation from a teacher and nationalist revolutionary leader into one of Africa’s most controversial political figures. The book explores his early life, ideological development, rise within the Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU), and his central role in the l…
The Centenary of Dogali is a collection of scientific papers from the International Symposium held in Addis Ababa and Asmara on January 24–25, 1987, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Dogali (1887), an important event in the history of Ethiopia's resistance to Italian colonial expansion. Edited by Taddesse Beyene, Taddesse Tamrat, and Richard Pankhurst, this book contains h…
The Crisis in Zaire: Myths and Realities examines the political, social, and economic turmoil that shaped Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo) during the late 20th century. Edited by Georges Nzongola-Ntalaja, the book brings together analyses from leading scholars to challenge widespread misconceptions about the country’s instability. It explores the structural roots of authoritarian …
Zimbabwe Epic is a comprehensive historical compilation researched by P. C. Mazikana and I. J. Johnstone and published by the National Archives of Zimbabwe. The book presents an extensive narrative of Zimbabwe’s past, highlighting significant events, cultural developments, and key figures that shaped the nation. Designed and edited by R. G. S. Douglas, the work provides an accessible account …
Le Tchad is an authoritative introduction to the geography, society, and political evolution of Chad. Written by Jean Cabot and Christian Bouquet, the book provides an updated overview (second revised edition) of Chad’s historical foundations, ethnic composition, environmental conditions, and administrative structures. The authors analyze the challenges of nation-building in a multiethnic and…